Rosters of the champion and finalist teams of EuroLeague

This article does not cite any sources. Please help by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources:  –  ·  ·  · scholar · JSTOR (December 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

The rosters of each season's champions and finalists of the top-tier level European-wide professional basketball competition in Europe, the EuroLeague. From 1958, through the present.

1958[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Rīgas ASK (USSR) Jānis Krūmiņš, Valdis Muižnieks, Maigonis Valdmanis, , Oļģerts Hehts, , Alvils Gulbis, , , Juris Kalnins, , , (Head Coach: Alexander Gomelsky)

Runner-up: Academic (Bulgaria) Viktor Radev, Georgi Panov, Ljubomir Panov, , , , Atanas Atanasov, , , , , Petko Lazarov (Head Coach: )

1958–59[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Rīgas ASK (USSR) Jānis Krūmiņš, Valdis Muižnieks, , Maigonis Valdmanis, Oļģerts Hehts, , Alvils Gulbis, , Juris Kalnins, , , , , , , (Head Coach: Alexander Gomelsky)

Runner-up: Academic (Bulgaria) Viktor Radev, Ljubomir Panov, Georgi Panov, , Petko Lazarov, , Atanas Atanasov, , , , , Georgi Kanev, Emanuil Gjaurov (Head Coach: )

1959–60[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Rīgas ASK (USSR) Jānis Krūmiņš, , Valdis Muižnieks, Maigonis Valdmanis, Juris Kalnins, Alvils Gulbis, , Oļģerts Hehts, , , , , (Head Coach: Alexander Gomelsky)

Runner-up: Dinamo Tbilisi (USSR) , Guram Minashvili, , , , Levan Moseshvili, , Vladimer Ugrekhelidze, , , , , (Head Coach: Otar Korkia)

1960–61[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: CSKA Moscow (USSR) Gennadi Volnov, Viktor Zubkov, Armenak Alachachian, Mikhail Semyonov, Arkadi Bochkarev, , Alexander Travin, , , , V.Volkov, V.Kopylov (Head Coach: Evgeny Alekseev)

Runner-up: Rīgas ASK (USSR) Jānis Krūmiņš, Jaak Lipso, Maigonis Valdmanis, , Valdis Muižnieks, Juris Kalnins, Oļģerts Hehts, Alvils Gulbis, , , , (Head Coach: Alexander Gomelsky)

1961–62[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Dinamo Tbilisi (USSR) Guram Minashvili, , , Vladimer Ugrekhelidze, , , Aleksandr Petrov, , Levan Moseshvili, , , (Head Coach: Otar Korkia)

Runner-up: Real Madrid (Spain) Emiliano Rodríguez, Wayne Hightower, Lolo Sainz, Stan Morrison, , , , Lorenzo Alocen, , , , (Head Coach: Pedro Ferrándiz)

1962–63[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: CSKA Moscow (USSR) Gennadi Volnov, Viktor Zubkov, Armenak Alachachian, Jaak Lipso, Yuri Korneev, Aleksandr Petrov, Alexander Travin, Arkadi Bochkarev, , Viacheslav Khrinin, Mikhail Semyonov, , (Head Coach: Evgeny Alekseev)

Runner-up: Real Madrid (Spain) Emiliano Rodríguez, Clifford Luyk, Lolo Sainz, , , , Lorenzo Alocen, , , , (Head Coach: Joaquín Hernández)

1963–64[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Real Madrid (Spain) Emiliano Rodríguez, Clifford Luyk, , Bill Hanson, Lolo Sainz, , , , Moncho Monsalve, , (Head Coach: Joaquín Hernández)

Runner-up: Spartak ZJŠ Brno (Czechoslovakia) František Konvička, Vladimir Pistelak, Zdenek Bobrovsky, Jan Bobrovský, Zdenek Konecny, , , Stanislav Milota, , , , Cvrkal (Head Coach: Ivo Mrázek)

1964–65[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Real Madrid (Spain) Emiliano Rodríguez, Clifford Luyk, , Lolo Sainz, , , , , Moncho Monsalve, , , (Head Coach: Pedro Ferrándiz)

Runner-up: CSKA Moscow (USSR) Gennadi Volnov, Viktor Zubkov, Armenak Alachachian, Jaak Lipso, Yuri Korneev, , Alexander Travin, , , , Arkadi Bochkarev, Vadim Kapranov, I.Brjanov (Head Coach: Evgeny Alekseev)

1965–66[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Simmenthal Milano (Italy) Bill Bradley, Skip Thoren, Sandro Riminucci, Gabriele Vianello, Massimo Masini, Gianfranco Pieri, Giulio Iellini, , , , , Fenelli (Head Coach: Cesare Rubini)

Runner-up: Slavia VŠ Praha (Czechoslovakia) Jiří Zídek Sr., Jiří Zedníček, , , , , , , Jiri Konopasek, , , Jan Blažek, , (Head Coach: Jaroslav Šíp)

1966–67[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Real Madrid (Spain) Emiliano Rodríguez, Clifford Luyk, Miles Aiken, Lolo Sainz, Bob McIntyre, , Moncho Monsalve, , , , Toncho Nava, (Head Coach: Pedro Ferrándiz)

Runner-up: Simmenthal Milano (Italy) Steve Chubin, Austin "Red" Robbins, Sandro Riminucci, Massimo Masini, Gabriele Vianello, Gianfranco Pieri, Giulio Iellini, , , , , (Head Coach: Cesare Rubini)

1967–68[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Real Madrid (Spain) Emiliano Rodríguez, Clifford Luyk, Wayne Brabender, Miles Aiken, Lolo Sainz, , Toncho Nava, , , , (Head Coach: Pedro Ferrándiz)

Runner-up: Spartak ZJŠ Brno (Czechoslovakia) František Konvička, Vladimir Pistelak, Jan Bobrovský, Zdenek Bobrovsky, Petr Novický, , , Jiri Pospisil, , , , Cvrkal (Head Coach: Ivo Mrázek)

1968–69[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: CSKA Moscow (USSR) Sergei Belov, Vladimir Andreev, Gennadi Volnov, Jaak Lipso, , Vadim Kapranov, , , , , , , , (Head Coach: Armenak Alachachian)

Runner-up: Real Madrid (Spain) Emiliano Rodríguez, Clifford Luyk, Wayne Brabender, Miles Aiken, Vicente Ramos, Lolo Sainz, , Toncho Nava, , , , , Rafael Rullán, Carmelo Cabrera, , , (Head Coach: Pedro Ferrándiz)

1969–70[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Ignis Varese (Italy) Dino Meneghin, , Manolo Raga, Aldo Ossola, , Paolo Vittori, Ottorino Flaborea, , , , , (Head Coach: Aca Nikolić)

Runner-up: CSKA Moscow (USSR) Sergei Belov, Vladimir Andreev, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, , Vadim Kapranov, Valeri Miloserdov, , , , , , , , (Head Coach: Armenak Alachachian)

1970–71[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: CSKA Moscow (USSR) Sergei Belov, Vladimir Andreev, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, Ivan Edeshko, Vadim Kapranov, , , , , , , , Valeri Miloserdov, , , , , (Head Coach: Alexander Gomelsky)

Runner-up: Ignis Varese (Italy) Dino Meneghin, , Aldo Ossola, Manolo Raga, Ottorino Flaborea, , Paolo Vittori, Ivan Bisson, , , , , , Giovanni Gavagnin, (Head Coach: Aca Nikolić)

1971–72[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Ignis Varese (Italy) Dino Meneghin, Manolo Raga, Aldo Ossola, Tony Gennari, Ottorino Flaborea, , Paolo Vittori, Ivan Bisson, Marino Zanatta, , (Head Coach: Aca Nikolić)

Runner-up: Jugoplastika (Yugoslavia) Petar Skansi, Damir Šolman, Rato Tvrdić, , , , , , Duje Krstulović, , , Ivo Škarić, (Head Coach: Branko Radović)

1972–73[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Ignis Varese (Italy) Dino Meneghin, Bob Morse, Manolo Raga, Aldo Ossola, Ivan Bisson, Ottorino Flaborea, Marino Zanatta, , , Paolo Vittori, , , (Head Coach: Aca Nikolić)

Runner-up: CSKA Moscow (USSR) Sergei Belov, Vladimir Andreev, Ivan Edeshko, Alzhan Zharmukhamedov, , , , Valeri Miloserdov, , , Vadim Kapranov, , , (Head Coach: Alexander Gomelsky)

1973–74[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Real Madrid (Spain) Juan Antonio Corbalán, Clifford Luyk, Wayne Brabender, Walter Szczerbiak Sr., Rafael Rullán, Vicente Ramos, Carmelo Cabrera, , , (Head Coach: Pedro Ferrándiz)

Runner-up: Ignis Varese (Italy) Dino Meneghin, Bob Morse, Manolo Raga, Aldo Ossola, Ivan Bisson, , Marino Zanatta, , , , , (Head Coach: Sandro Gamba)

1974–75[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Ignis Varese (Italy) Bob Morse, Charlie Yelverton, Dino Meneghin, Aldo Ossola, Ivan Bisson, Marino Zanatta, , , , , , Bessi, Lepori (Head Coach: Sandro Gamba)

Runner-up: Real Madrid (Spain) Juan Antonio Corbalán, Clifford Luyk, Wayne Brabender, Walter Szczerbiak Sr., Rafael Rullán, Carmelo Cabrera, Vicente Ramos, , , , , José Manuel Beirán (Head Coach: Pedro Ferrándiz)

1975–76[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Mobilgirgi Varese (Italy) Dino Meneghin, Bob Morse, Bill Campion, Aldo Ossola, Giulio Iellini, Marino Zanatta, Ivan Bisson, , , , , , , (Head Coach: Sandro Gamba)

Runner-up: Real Madrid (Spain) Juan Antonio Corbalán, Clifford Luyk, Wayne Brabender, Walter Szczerbiak Sr., John Coughran, Rafael Rullán, Vicente Ramos, Carmelo Cabrera, , , , , (Head Coach: Lolo Sainz)

1976–77[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Miki Berkovich, Jim Boatwright, Lou Silver, Aulcie Perry, Tal Brody, Motti Aroesti, Shuki Schwartz, Bob Griffin, Eric Menkin, Eyal Yaffe, , (Head Coach: Ralph Klein)

Runner-up: Mobilgirgi Varese (Italy) Dino Meneghin, Bob Morse, Aldo Ossola, , Ivan Bisson, Giulio Iellini, Marino Zanatta, , , , , , , , Rich Rinaldi, (Head Coach: Sandro Gamba)

1977–78[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Real Madrid (Spain) Juan Antonio Corbalán, Wayne Brabender, Walter Szczerbiak Sr., John Coughran, Clifford Luyk, Rafael Rullán, Carmelo Cabrera, Juan Manuel López Iturriaga, , Vicente Ramos, Fernando Romay, , , (Head Coach: Lolo Sainz)

Runner-up: Mobilgirgi Varese (Italy) Dino Meneghin, Bob Morse, Charlie Yelverton, Aldo Ossola, Marino Zanatta, Ivan Bisson, , , , , , , , , (Head Coach: )

1978–79[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Bosna (Yugoslavia) Mirza Delibašić, Žarko Varajić, Svetislav Pešić, Sabahudin Bilalović, Sabit Hadžić, Predrag Benaček, Ratko Radovanović, , Ante Đogić, Nihad Izić, , , , (Head Coach: Bogdan Tanjević)

Runner-up: Emerson Varese (Italy) Dino Meneghin, Bob Morse, Charlie Yelverton, Aldo Ossola, , , , , , , , , (Head Coach: )

1979–80[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Real Madrid (Spain) Juan Antonio Corbalán, Wayne Brabender, Walter Szczerbiak Sr., , Rafael Rullán, , Jose Manuel Beiran, José Luis Llorente, Josean Querejeta, Juan Manuel López Iturriaga, Fernando Romay, Fede Ramiro (Head Coach: Lolo Sainz)

Runner-up: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Aulcie Perry, Miki Berkovich, Earl Williams, Jim Boatwright, Lou Silver, Motti Aroesti, , Hanan Keren, Shuki Schwartz, , , (Head Coach: Ralph Klein)

1980–81[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Aulcie Perry, Miki Berkovich, Jim Boatwright, Lou Silver, Earl Williams, Motti Aroesti, Shuki Schwartz, , , Hanan Keren, , (Head Coach: Rudy D'Amico)

Runner-up: Sinudyne Bologna (Italy) Marco Bonamico, , Marcos Leite "Marquinhos", Renato Villalta, , Carlo Caglieris, Pietro Generali, , , , , , Gus Binelli, (Head Coach: / Renzo Ranuzzi / Aca Nikolić)

1981–82[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Squibb Cantù (Italy) Pierlo Marzorati, Antonello Riva, Bruce Flowers, , , , , Renzo Bariviera, , , , , , (Head Coach: Valerio Bianchini)

Runner-up: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Aulcie Perry, Miki Berkovich, Lou Silver, Earl Williams, Motti Aroesti, , , Hanan Keren, , , , , , (Head Coach: Ralph Klein)

1982–83[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Ford Cantù (Italy) Antonello Riva, Pierlo Marzorati, Wallace Bryant, Jim Brewer, Renzo Bariviera, , , , , , (Head Coach: Giancarlo Primo)

Runner-up: Billy Milano (Italy) Mike D'Antoni, Dino Meneghin, Roberto Premier, John Gianelli, , Vittorio Gallinari, Vittorio Ferracini, , , , , , (Head Coach: Dan Peterson)

1983–84[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Banco di Roma Virtus (Italy) Larry Wright, Clarence Kea, Enrico Gilardi, Marco Solfrini, , , , Gianni Bertolotti, , , , , Darrell Lockhart, (Head Coach: Valerio Bianchini)

Runner-up: FC Barcelona (Spain) Juan Antonio San Epifanio, Chicho Sibilio, Nacho Solozabal, Mike Davis, , Luis Miguel Santillana, Juan Domingo de la Cruz, , , , , Rafael Vecina (Head Coach: )

1984–85[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Cibona (Yugoslavia) Dražen Petrović, Aca Petrović, Andro Knego, Zoran Čutura, Mihovil Nakić, Sven Ušić, Branko Vukičević, , Franjo Arapović, Ivo Nakić, , Dražen Anzulović, , (Head Coach: Željko Pavličević / Mirko Novosel)

Runner-up: Real Madrid (Spain) Juan Antonio Corbalán, Wayne Robinson, Brian Jackson, Fernando Martín, Juan Manuel López Iturriaga, Fernando Romay, Rafael Rullán, Antonio Martín, , , José Biriukov (Head Coach: Lolo Sainz)

1985–86[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Cibona (Yugoslavia) Dražen Petrović, Danko Cvjetićanin, Zoran Čutura, Mihovil Nakić, Franjo Arapović, Sven Ušić, Branko Vukičević, , , Ivo Nakić, , Dražen Anzulović, (Head Coach: Željko Pavličević)

Runner-up: Žalgiris (USSR) Arvydas Sabonis, Valdemaras Chomičius, Rimas Kurtinaitis, Sergejus Jovaiša, , Arūnas Visockas, Gintaras Krapikas, Raimundas Čivilis, , , , (Head Coach: Vladas Garastas)

1986–87[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Tracer Milano (Italy) Bob McAdoo, Mike D'Antoni, Dino Meneghin, Ken Barlow, Roberto Premier, , , Riccardo Pittis, Vittorio Gallinari, , , (Head Coach: Dan Peterson)

Runner-up: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Kevin Magee, Lee Johnson, Doron Jamchi, Miki Berkovich, Motti Aroesti, Hen Lippin, , , , , , Lior Arditi (Head Coach: Zvi Sherf)

1987–88[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Tracer Milano (Italy) Bob McAdoo, Mike D'Antoni, Rickey Brown, Dino Meneghin, Roberto Premier, Riccardo Pittis, , , , , , (Head Coach: Franco Casalini)

Runner-up: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Kevin Magee, Ken Barlow, Willie Sims, Doron Jamchi, Miki Berkovich, Motti Aroesti, Motti Daniel, Hen Lippin, , , (Head Coach: Ralph Klein)

1988–89[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Jugoplastika (Yugoslavia) Toni Kukoč, Dino Rađja, Duško Ivanović, Velimir Perasović, , Zoran Sretenović, Žan Tabak, Luka Pavićević, Teo Čizmić, Ivica Burić, , (Head Coach: Božidar Maljković)

Runner-up: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Kevin Magee, Ken Barlow, Willie Sims, Doron Jamchi, LaVon Mercer, Hen Lippin, Motti Daniel, , , , , (Head Coach: Zvi Sherf)

1989–90[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Jugoplastika (Yugoslavia) Toni Kukoč, Dino Rađja, Zoran Savić, Velimir Perasović, Duško Ivanović, Zoran Sretenović, , Žan Tabak, Luka Pavićević, Aramis Naglić, Petar Naumoski, Velibor Radović, Josip Lovrić, Teo Čizmić, (Head Coach: Božidar Maljković)

Runner-up: FC Barcelona (Spain) Juan Antonio San Epifanio, Audie Norris, David Wood, Nacho Solozabal, Andrés Jiménez, Ferran Martínez, Quim Costa, , , , , , Paul Thompson, Steve Trumbo, (Head Coach: Aíto García Reneses)

1990–91[]

FIBA European Champions Cup

Winner: Pop 84 (Yugoslavia) Toni Kukoč, Zoran Savić, , Velimir Perasović, Zoran Sretenović, Žan Tabak, Luka Pavićević, Aramis Naglić, Teo Čizmić, Petar Naumoski, , Velibor Radović (Head Coach: Željko Pavličević)

Runner-up: FC Barcelona (Spain) José "Piculín" Ortiz, Audie Norris, Juan Antonio San Epifanio, Nacho Solozabal, Andrés Jiménez, , , Steve Trumbo, , , , , , , , (Head Coach: Božidar Maljković)

1991–92[]

FIBA European League

Winner: Partizan (Yugoslavia) Sasha Danilović, Sašha Đjorđjević, Ivo Nakić, Slaviša Koprivica, Zoran Stevanović, Željko Rebrača, Nikola Lončar, Vladimir Dragutinović, Mlađan Šilobad, Dragiša Šarić, Igor Mihajlovski, Igor Perović (Head Coach: Željko Obradović)

Runner-up: Montigalà Joventut (Spain) Jordi Villacampa, Harold Pressley, Corny Thompson, , Rafa Jofresa, Tomas Jofresa, Juan Antonio Morales, Ferran Martínez, , , (Head Coach: Lolo Sainz)

1992–93[]

FIBA European League

Winner: Limoges CSP (France) Michael Young, Jure Zdovc, Richard Dacoury, Jim Bilba, , , , Duško Ivanović, , , , (Head Coach: Božidar Maljković)

Runner-up: Benetton Treviso (Italy) Toni Kukoč, Terry Teagle, Stefano Rusconi, , , , , , Germán Scarone, , (Head Coach: Petar Skansi)

1993–94[]

FIBA European League

Winner: 7up Joventut (Spain) Jordi Villacampa, Corny Thompson, Ferran Martínez, Mike Smith, Rafa Jofresa, Tomas Jofresa, Juan Antonio Morales, , , , , (Head Coach: Željko Obradović)

Runner-up: Olympiacos (Greece) Žarko Paspalj, Roy Tarpley, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Milan Tomić, Georgios Sigalas, Franko Nakić, Efthimis Bakatsias, Georgios Limniatis, , Argiris Kambouris, Dragan Tarlać, , Panagiotis Karatzas (Head Coach: Ioannis Ioannidis)

1994–95[]

FIBA European League

Winner: Real Madrid (Spain) Arvydas Sabonis, Joe Arlauckas, Antonio Martín, José Miguel Antúnez, , José Biriukov, , Ismael Santos, , , , , (Head Coach: Željko Obradović)

Runner-up: Olympiacos (Greece) Eddie Johnson, Alexander Volkov, Dragan Tarlać, Milan Tomić, Franko Nakić, Georgios Sigalas, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Efthimis Bakatsias, Argiris Kambouris, Georgios Limniatis, , , (Head Coach: Ioannis Ioannidis)

1995–96[]

FIBA European League

Winner: Panathinaikos (Greece) Dominique Wilkins, Stojko Vranković, Nikos Oikonomou, Panagiotis Giannakis, Fragiskos Alvertis, Miroslav Pecarski, John Korfas, Kostas Patavoukas, Tzanis Stavrakopoulos, Vangelis Vourtzoumis, Christos Myriounis (Head Coach: Božidar Maljković)

Runner-up: FC Barcelona (Spain) Artūras Karnišovas, Dan Godfread, Andrés Jiménez, Ferran Martínez, Xavi Fernandez, , Manel Bosch, , Salva Díez, Quique Andreu, Roberto Dueñas, Oriol Junyent (Head Coach: Aíto García Reneses)

1996–97[]

FIBA EuroLeague

Winner: Olympiacos (Greece) David Rivers, Dragan Tarlać, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Milan Tomić, Franko Nakić, Chris Welp, Willie Anderson, Georgios Sigalas, Nasos Galakteros, Efthimis Bakatsias, Dimitrios Papanikolaou, Anatoly Zourpenko, Aleksey Savrasenko (Head Coach: Dušan Ivković)

Runner-up: FC Barcelona (Spain) Artūras Karnišovas, Sašha Đjorđjević, Ramón Rivas, Andrés Jiménez, Xavi Fernandez, Andrei Fetisov, Rafa Jofresa, , Roberto Dueñas, Quique Andreu, Manel Bosch, Salva Díez, , (Head Coach: Aíto García Reneses)

1997–98[]

FIBA EuroLeague

Winner: Kinder Bologna (Italy) Sasha Danilović, Zoran Savić, Antoine Rigaudeau, Alessandro Abbio, Hugo Sconochini, Rašho Nesterović, Alessandro Frosini, Gus Binelli, John Amaechi, , , , , Tomas Ress, (Head Coach: Ettore Messina)

Runner-up: AEK (Greece) Victor Alexander, Bane Prelević, Willie Anderson, Nikos Chatzis, Michael Andersen, , Claudio Coldebella, Michalis Kakiouzis, , Jake Tsakalidis, Ramón Rivas, Ricky Pierce, Terence Stansbury, Makis Nikolaidis, , , Dimitris Papadopoulos (Head Coach: Ioannis Ioannidis)

1998–99[]

FIBA EuroLeague

Winner: Žalgiris (Lithuania) Tyus Edney, Anthony Bowie, Saulius Štombergas, Jiří Zídek, Dainius Adomaitis, Mindaugas Žukauskas, Eurelijus Žukauskas, Tomas Masiulis, Darius Maskoliūnas, Kęstutis Šeštokas (Head Coach: Jonas Kazlauskas)

Runner-up: Kinder Bologna (Italy) Sasha Danilović, Antoine Rigaudeau, Rašho Nesterović, Alessandro Abbio, Hugo Sconochini, Alessandro Frosini, Dan O'Sullivan, Gus Binelli, Žarko Paspalj, , Michael Olowokandi, , (Head Coach: Ettore Messina)

1999–2000[]

FIBA EuroLeague

Winner: Panathinaikos (Greece) Dejan Bodiroga, Željko Rebrača, Oded Kattash, Johnny Rogers, Antonis Fotsis, Fragiskos Alvertis, Pat Burke, Michael Koch, Nando Gentile, Nikos Boudouris, Georgios Kalaitzis, , Georgios Karagkoutis (Head Coach: Željko Obradović)

Runner-up: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Nate Huffman, Ariel McDonald, Doron Sheffer, Dallas Comegys, Nadav Henefeld, Gur Shelef, Mark Brisker, Derrick Sharp, Doron Jamchi, Constantin Popa (Head Coach: Pini Gershon)

2000–01[]

† The 2000–01 season was a transition year, with the best European teams splitting into two different major leagues: The SuproLeague, held by FIBA Europe, and the Euroleague, held by Euroleague Basketball Company.

Euroleague (Euroleague Basketball competition)

Winner: Kinder Bologna (Italy) Manu Ginóbili, Antoine Rigaudeau, Rashard Griffith, Marko Jarić, Matjaž Smodiš, Alessandro Frosini, Alessandro Abbio, David Andersen, Davide Bonora, Nikola Jestratijević, , Hugo Sconochini, , , (Head Coach: Ettore Messina)

Runner-up: Tau Cerámica (Spain) Victor Alexander, Elmer Bennett, Saulius Štombergas, Fabricio Oberto, Luis Scola, Laurent Foirest, Mindaugas Timinskas, Chris Corchiani, Sergi Vidal, (Head Coach: Duško Ivanović)

FIBA SuproLeague (FIBA Europe competition)

Winner: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Nate Huffman, Anthony Parker, Ariel McDonald, Nadav Henefeld, Derrick Sharp, Radisav Ćurčić, Gur Shelef, Tal Burstein, Mark Brisker, Velibor Radović, , (Head Coach: Pini Gershon)

Runner-up: Panathinaikos (Greece) Dejan Bodiroga, Željko Rebrača, Johnny Rogers, Darryl Middleton, Antonis Fotsis, Fragiskos Alvertis, Pat Burke, Michael Koch, Nando Gentile, Georgios Kalaitzis, George Ballogiannis, , Andreas Glyniadakis, (Head Coach: Željko Obradović)

2001–02[]

Euroleague

Winner: Panathinaikos (Greece) Dejan Bodiroga, İbrahim Kutluay, Damir Mulaomerović, Darryl Middleton, Fragiskos Alvertis, Lazaros Papadopoulos, Pepe Sánchez, Johnny Rogers, Corey Albano, İoannis Giannoulis, Georgios Kalaitzis, Ioannis Sioutis, George Ballogiannis (Head Coach: Željko Obradović)

Runner-up: Kinder Bologna (Italy) Manu Ginóbili, Antoine Rigaudeau, Marko Jarić, Rashard Griffith, Matjaž Smodiš, David Andersen, Alessandro Frosini, Alessandro Abbio, Sani Bečirovič, Davide Bonora, , , Antonio Granger, , , (Head Coach: Ettore Messina)

2002–03[]

Euroleague

Winner: FC Barcelona (Spain) Šarūnas Jasikevičius, Dejan Bodiroga, Gregor Fučka, Roberto Dueñas, Juan Carlos Navarro, Patrick Femerling, Rodrigo De la Fuente, Anderson Varejão, Ignacio Rodríguez, , Alfons Alzamora, Remon van de Hare (Head Coach: Svetislav Pešić)

Runner-up: Benetton Treviso (Italy) Tyus Edney, Trajan Langdon, Jorge Garbajosa, Denis Marconato, Riccardo Pittis, Marcelo Nicola, Massimo Bulleri, Krešimir Lončar, Manu Markoishvili, , , István Németh, Dante Calabria, Mario Stojić, (Head Coach: Ettore Messina)

2003–04[]

Euroleague

Winner: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Šarūnas Jasikevičius, Anthony Parker, Nikola Vujčić, Maceo Baston, Derrick Sharp, Tal Burstein, David Blu, Deon Thomas, Gur Shelef, Yotam Halperin, Bruno Šundov, Yoav Saffar, Avi Ben-Chimol, Anton Kazarnovski (Head Coach: Pini Gershon)

Runner-up: Skipper Bologna (Italy) Miloš Vujanić, Carlos Delfino, Matjaž Smodiš, Gianluca Basile, Hanno Möttölä, Gianmarco Pozzecco, Tomas Van Den Spiegel, Erazem Lorbek, A.J. Guyton, Marco Belinelli, Stefano Mancinelli, Patricio Prato, (Head Coach: Jasmin Repeša)

2004–05[]

Euroleague

Winner: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Šarūnas Jasikevičius, Anthony Parker, Nikola Vujčić, Maceo Baston, Deon Thomas, Nestoras Kommatos, Derrick Sharp, Tal Burstein, Yaniv Green, Gur Shelef, Yotam Halperin, (Head Coach: Pini Gershon)

Runner-up: Tau Cerámica (Spain) Luis Scola, Arvydas Macijauskas, José Calderón, Travis Hansen, Kornél Dávid, Andrew Betts, Tiago Splitter, Pablo Prigioni, Sergi Vidal, Robert Conley, Roberto Gabini, Omar Quintero (Head Coach: Duško Ivanović)

2005–06[]

Euroleague

Winner: CSKA Moscow (Russia) J.R. Holden, Trajan Langdon, David Vanterpool, Theo Papaloukas, Matjaž Smodiš, David Andersen, Aleksey Savrasenko, Tomas Van Den Spiegel, Sergei Panov, Zakhar Pashutin, Nikita Kurbanov, , , , Nikita Shabalkin (Head Coach: Ettore Messina)

Runner-up: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Anthony Parker, Nikola Vujčić, Maceo Baston, Will Solomon, Jamie Arnold, Tal Burstein, Derrick Sharp, Kirk Penney, Yaniv Green, Sharon Shason, , Omri Casspi (Head Coach: Pini Gershon)

2006–07[]

Euroleague

Winner: Panathinaikos (Greece) Ramūnas Šiškauskas, Dimitris Diamantidis, Mike Batiste, Sani Bečirovič, Miloš Vujanić, Tony Delk, Dejan Tomašević, Robertas Javtokas, Kostas Tsartsaris, Dimos Dikoudis, Nikos Chatzivrettas, Fragiskos Alvertis, Dušan Šakota, Dimitrios Papanikolaou, Vassilis Xanthopoulos (Head Coach: Željko Obradović)

Runner-up: CSKA Moscow (Russia) J.R. Holden, Trajan Langdon, Theo Papaloukas, Matjaž Smodi��, David Andersen, Óscar Torres, David Vanterpool, Tomas van den Spiegel, Aleksey Savrasenko, Zakhar Pashutin, Anton Ponkrashov, Nikita Kurbanov, Andrey Vorontsevich, , Alexey Shved (Head Coach: Ettore Messina)

2007–08[]

Euroleague

Winner: CSKA Moscow (Russia) J.R. Holden, Trajan Langdon, Ramūnas Šiškauskas, Theo Papaloukas, David Andersen, Marcus Goree, Matjaž Smodiš, Nikos Zisis, Victor Khryapa, Tomas van den Spiegel, Aleksey Savrasenko, Zakhar Pashutin, Andrey Vorontsevich, , Alexey Shved, Artem Zabelin, Nikita Kurbanov (Head Coach: Ettore Messina)

Runner-up: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Will Bynum, Terence Morris, Vonteego Cummings, Nikola Vujčić, Yotam Halperin, Marcus Fizer, David Blu, Esteban Batista, Omri Casspi, Alex Garcia, Lior Eliyahu, Derrick Sharp, Tal Burstein (Head Coach: Zvi Sherf)

2008–09[]

Euroleague

Winner: Panathinaikos (Greece) Šarūnas Jasikevičius, Dimitris Diamantidis, Vassilis Spanoulis, Mike Batiste, Nikola Peković, Drew Nicholas, Antonis Fotsis, Dušan Kecman, Kostas Tsartsaris, Stratos Perperoglou, Nikos Chatzivrettas, Dušan Šakota, Fragiskos Alvertis, Giorgi Shermadini (Head Coach: Željko Obradović)

Runner-up: CSKA Moscow (Russia) J. R. Holden, Trajan Langdon, Ramūnas Šiškauskas, Terence Morris, Matjaž Smodiš, Zoran Planinić, Erazem Lorbek, Nikos Zisis, Victor Khryapa, Sasha Kaun, Aleksey Savrasenko, Andrey Vorontsevich, Victor Keyru, Alexey Shved (Head Coach: Ettore Messina)

2009–10[]

Euroleague

Winner: Regal FC Barcelona (Spain) Juan Carlos Navarro, Ricky Rubio, Terence Morris, Jaka Lakovič, Pete Mickeal, Fran Vázquez, Boniface N'Dong, Erazem Lorbek, Gianluca Basile, Roger Grimau, Víctor Sada, Jordi Trias, Xavi Rabaseda, Luboš Bartoň (Head Coach: Xavi Pascual)

Runner-up: Olympiacos (Greece) Josh Childress, Miloš Teodosić, Theo Papaloukas, Linas Kleiza, Nikola Vujčić, Patrick Beverley, Scoonie Penn, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, Yotam Halperin, Ioannis Bourousis, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Loukas Mavrokefalidis, Kostas Papanikolaou, Andreas Glyniadakis, Kostas Sloukas (Head Coach: Panagiotis Giannakis)

2010–11[]

Euroleague

Winner: Panathinaikos (Greece) Dimitris Diamantidis, Mike Batiste, Romain Sato, Drew Nicholas, Nick Calathes, Antonis Fotsis, Milenko Tepić, Aleks Marić, Kostas Tsartsaris, Stratos Perperoglou, Ian Vougioukas, Kostas Kaimakoglou, Fotios Zoumpos, Ioannis Karamalegkos (Head Coach: Željko Obradović)

Runner-up: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Jeremy Pargo, Chuck Eidson, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, Doron Perkins, Richard Hendrix, Milan Mačvan, David Blu, Lior Eliyahu, Tal Burstein, Guy Pnini, Derrick Sharp, Yaniv Green, Elishay Kadir (Head Coach: David Blatt)

2011–12[]

Euroleague

Winner: Olympiacos (Greece) Vassilis Spanoulis, Joey Dorsey, Acie Law, Kyle Hines, Pero Antić, Marko Kešelj, Georgios Printezis, Kostas Papanikolaou, Vangelis Mantzaris, Lazaros Papadopoulos, Kostas Sloukas, Marty Gecevičius, Michalis Pelekanos, Andreas Glyniadakis, Dimitrios Katsivelis, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos (Head Coach: Dušan Ivković)

Runner-up: CSKA Moscow (Russia) Andrei Kirilenko, Miloš Teodosić, Ramūnas Šiškauskas, Nenad Krstić, Jamont Gordon, Darjuš Lavrinovič, Victor Khryapa, Alexey Shved, Sasha Kaun, Andrey Vorontsevich, Evgeny Voronov, Anton Ponkrashov, Nikita Kurbanov, Sammy Mejía, Dmitri Sokolov (Head Coach: Jonas Kazlauskas)

2012–13[]

Euroleague

Winner: Olympiacos (Greece) Vassilis Spanoulis, Kyle Hines, Acie Law, Pero Antić, Josh Powell, Giorgi Shermadini, Kostas Papanikolaou, Georgios Printezis, Vangelis Mantzaris, Kostas Sloukas, Stratos Perperoglou, Marty Gecevičius, Dimitrios Mavroeidis, Dimitrios Katsivelis, Doron Perkins (Head Coach: Georgios Bartzokas)

Runner-up: Real Madrid (Spain) Rudy Fernández, Jaycee Carroll, Mirza Begić, Nikola Mirotić, Sergio Llull, Sergio Rodríguez, Carlos Suárez, Dontaye Draper, Marcus Slaughter, Marty Pocius, Felipe Reyes, Rafael Hettsheimeir, Willy Hernangómez (Head Coach: Pablo Laso)

2013–14[]

Euroleague

Winner: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) Ricky Hickman, Tyrese Rice, Devin Smith, Alex Tyus, David Blu, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, Joe Ingles, Andrija Žižić, Shawn James, Yogev Ohayon, Guy Pnini, Sylven Landesberg, Ben Altit, (Head Coach: David Blatt)

Runner-up: Real Madrid (Spain) Rudy Fernández, Sergio Rodríguez, Nikola Mirotić, Tremmell Darden, Ioannis Bourousis, Jaycee Carroll, Sergio Llull, Marcus Slaughter, Felipe Reyes, Salah Mejri, Dontaye Draper, Dani Díez, , (Head Coach: Pablo Laso)

2014–15[]

Euroleague

Winner: Real Madrid (Spain) Rudy Fernández, Sergio Rodríguez, Sergio Llull, Andrés Nocioni, Jaycee Carroll, Felipe Reyes, Gustavo Ayón, K. C. Rivers, Jonas Mačiulis, Ioannis Bourousis, Marcus Slaughter, Salah Mejri, Facundo Campazzo (Head Coach: Pablo Laso)

Runner-up: Olympiacos (Greece) Vassilis Spanoulis, Bryant Dunston, Georgios Printezis, Matt Lojeski, Othello Hunter, Tremmell Darden, Oliver Lafayette, Brent Petway, Vangelis Mantzaris, Kostas Sloukas, Dimitrios Agravanis, Ioannis Papapetrou, Dimitrios Katsivelis, Vassilis Kavvadas, Michalis Tsairelis, Antreas Christodoulou (Head Coach: Ioannis Sfairopoulos)

2015–16[]

Euroleague

Winner: CSKA Moscow (Russia) Nando de Colo, Joel Freeland, Vitaly Fridzon, Cory Higgins, Kyle Hines, Aaron Jackson, Victor Khryapa, Pavel Korobkov, Dmitry Kulagin, Mikhail Kulagin, Nikita Kurbanov, Ivan Lazarev, Demetris Nichols, Miloš Teodosić, Andrey Vorontsevich (Head Coach: Dimitrios Itoudis)

Runner-up: Fenerbahçe (Turkey) Pero Antić, Egehan Arna, Ercan Bayrak, Bogdan Bogdanović, Luigi Datome, Bobby Dixon (Ali Muhammed), Barış Hersek, Ricky Hickman, Nikola Kalinić, Melih Mahmutoğlu, Kostas Sloukas, Ekpe Udoh, Berk Uğurlu, Jan Veselý (Head Coach: Željko Obradović)

2016–17[]

EuroLeague

Winner: Fenerbahçe (Turkey) Pero Antić, Egehan Arna, Ahmet Can Duran, Anthony Bennett, Ahmet Düverioğlu, Bogdan Bogdanović, Luigi Datome, Bobby Dixon (Ali Muhammed), Barış Hersek, James Nunnally, Nikola Kalinić, Melih Mahmutoğlu, Kostas Sloukas, Ekpe Udoh, Berk Uğurlu, Jan Veselý (Head Coach: Željko Obradović)

Runner-up: Olympiacos (Greece) Vassilis Spanoulis, Daniel Hackett, Georgios Printezis, Matt Lojeski, Dominic Waters, Erick Green, Ioannis Athinaiou, Khem Birch, Vangelis Mantzaris, Kostas Papanikolaou, Dimitrios Agravanis, Ioannis Papapetrou, Paris Maragkos, Nikola Milutinov, Patric Young, Vassilis Toliopoulos (Head Coach: Ioannis Sfairopoulos)

Title holders[]